1. Grazing 360° Sunlight (1.54° Tilt)
Earth tilts at 23.44°, causing high summer suns. The Moon tilts at only 1.54° to the ecliptic! At the South Pole, the Sun never climbs high overhead — instead, it skims 360° sideways around the horizon between -1.5° and +1.5°. A mountain peak can stay sunlit for months while a crater floor 1 km away stays dark for 2 billion years.